36 Sentences With "home helps" | Random Sentence Generator

Owning a home helps, too, lowering rates for the average two-car couple by $110 each year.

I'm one of those nature-loving spiritual people — even driving and leaving your phone at home [helps me].

Yet the fact that the plaque also describes Cooperstown as baseball's "spiritual home" helps keep its spirit alive.

Other studies have shown that having a pet in the home helps you respond better to stressful situations.

Keeping the sick at home helps spread the virus, because the disease becomes more contagious as it progresses.

"Knowing how parents would handle issues at home helps us handle them at camp when parents are away," Hepper said.

Sure, a multigenerational home helps stretch a parent's retirement fund, but the decision has far more benefits than just money.

And an unequal balance of child care at home helps contribute to the gender pay gap, which is especially severe for moms.

Little Heroes Group Home helps children with a range of challenges, according to a description of the program on the Justice Resource Institute website.

Home and away states help products connected to Nest, too Improving Nest's awareness of whether someone's at home — and when they might arrive back home — helps with more than just adjusting the thermostat.

Asserting his strength abroad in such stark terms when he is so weak at home helps him politically and, more important, improves his wavering state of mind, according to current and former advisers.

The ruling Law and Justice Party saw a bump in the polls after the law's passage, and a desire to capture support at home helps explain why attempts to calm the crisis have been undermined at every turn.

These are already listed on the company's website, but being able to get notifications for them and launch straight into the main Gear VR app (without going through Oculus Home) helps remove some of the friction of using AltspaceVR.

I think we're I'm optimistic that the United States can get out in front of this and I think some of the responsible moves you're seeing businesses make already trying to keep people a little closer to home… helps to contain it.

Every year, Dr. Russell Marriot, in current residence of this home, helps hold a town ceremony in Gen. William Floyd's honor. Veronica Murphy can be contacted if anyone would like historical information on Westernville.

Tom then visits Agnes in her home, helps her pay off Mr. Billy, and takes her, and her children (including the dog!) to his concert, in his car. At the concert, Tom Jones dedicates his song "She's a Lady" to Agnes.

A paired home is two homes that share a wall and have opposite side entries. The whole building is designed to look like one single larger home. Unlike a front to front duplex, the paired home helps provide more privacy for the homeowners.

Finding Your Way is a program that raises awareness of the risks of people with dementia going missing and helps to prevent such incidents from occurring. In conjunction with Finding Your Way, Medic Alert: Safely Home helps police find people with dementia who are missing and return them home safely.

The town has various local businesses including The Swan Home Bed and Breakfast and Woods Valley Ski Area. This is the location of Gen. William Floyd's second home, and is also where he is buried. Every year, Dr. Russell Marriot, in current residence of this home, helps hold a town ceremony in Gen.

There were 176 beneficiaries, including six nursing or expectant mothers. A Home Help Scheme was also established and by 1959 there were 25 Home Helps. The School Dental Service provided free treatment for children of school age, and they were originally not eligible for free treatment from other dentists except in an emergency.

Although the scheme seemed to work well, it was too expensive for the charity and the home-helps were discontinued after 1938. The scheme was not without problems. In 1941 the Royal College of Nursing exprtessed concern to the trustees for "advertising for a SRN [State Registered Nurse] for district work at a salary of £130 p.a." Eventually an increase of £50 p.a.

Although the scheme seemed to work well, it was too expensive for the charity and the home-helps were discontinued after 1938. The scheme was not without problems. In 1941 the Royal College of Nursing expressed concern to the trustees for "advertising for a SRN [State Registered Nurse] for district work at a salary of £130 p.a.". Eventually an increase of £50 p.a.

Ansgar feels smothered by them as they want him to succeed with his poems and paintings. Ansgar feels like a failure, and confesses to Evelyne that he is on drugs and wants to quit medicine. At the Foxholes, everyone is preparing for a costume party. Dorli, Helga's friend from home helps repair the lights, much to the amazement of the others.

During the 1930s home-helps were employed by the charity to assist new mothers for up to 21 days after the birth. They were expected to attend from 8 am to 8 pm and to cook, supervise older children (getting them to school and afterwards to bed) and wash the children's clothes. Washing the patient and making the bed were, however, the prerogative of the nurse.

The National Health Service Act of 1946 indicated that domestic help should be provided for households where that help is required "owing to the presence of any person who is ill, lying-in, an expectant mother, mentally defective, aged or a child not over compulsory school age". 'Home help' therefore included the provision of home-helps for nursing and expectant mothers and for mothers with children under the age of five, and by 1952 some 20,000 women were engaged in this service.

He originally decides that he won't help them find granny because he is a self-proclaimed villain. however, he follows them home, helps them get back into the house, and agrees to help them save their grandmother just because she was kind to him and fed him since he was little. Puck and Sabrina share a clear hatred for each other and spend the majority of the time bickering. Sabrina and Daphne find their father's diary, detailing his accounts with Mayor Charming.

Amidst the ancient Irish Catholic mourning process for his grandfather Kilty, 12-year-old Conor Larkin has a vision of the town storyteller, who tells him of the history of the Fenians, an early 19th-century rebel group. This stirs the fire of rebellion in Conor, and sets him onto the path for freedom for his Irish people. Conor's best friend Seamus O'Neill begins school in town under a Protestant named Mr. Ingram. Conor, needed at home, helps his father in the fields, until he becomes an apprentice at a blacksmith shop.

Judy makes Ann stay mum, as Steele is leaving that day to present his most recent medical findings—which hold out the long-term prospect of a cure for her type of cancer—in New York. Judy makes an excuse to remain home, helps him pack and sends him off, telling him “What we have now can’t be destroyed. That’s our victory, our victory over the dark. It’s a victory because we’re not afraid.” Then, after bidding Ann, her housekeeper Martha (Virginia Brissac) (who has silently deduced the situation), and her dogs farewell, she goes to her bedroom.

However, the game's experience is primarily storytelling and dialogue-driven, since as the player serves the characters they also listen to their stories and experiences. The game also includes scenes outside the bar, such as at Jill's home where players are able to have text conversations and use apps on her phone. Players can also visit shops and buy items using money they earn while working at the bar to decorate Jill's home, as well as to pay the rent. Keeping Jill happy at home helps her stay more focused at work as well as making her more attuned to cocktail suggestions.

He and Merry become separated from the rest of the group at the breaking of the Fellowship and spend much of The Two Towers with their own story line. Impetuous and curious, Pippin enlists as a soldier in the army of Gondor and fights in the Battle of the Morannon. With the other hobbits, he returns home, helps to lead the Scouring of the Shire, and becomes Thain or hereditary leader of the land. Commentators have noted that his and Merry's actions serve to throw light on the characters of the good and bad Germanic lords Theoden of Rohan and Denethor, while their simple humour acts as a foil for the higher romance involving kings and the heroic Aragorn.

Act I Cinderella, a young woman whose domineering step-mother forces her to act as a servant in her own home, helps her step- mother and two step-sisters to prepare for the Spring Ball, at which it is rumoured that the Prince will choose his bride-to-be. As the two step-sisters work together to produce a new shawl, they get into an argument over who will wear it, and end up tearing it in two through their bickering. The pair storm off, while the step-mother orders Cinderella to clear up the remnants and finish her chores, as her father returns home from business. Since her father's remarriage, Cinderella has had to sleep by the kitchen fireplace, leaving her nothing to wear but rags covered in ashes.

She continues to work for ethical globalization to ensure that no one is left behind. She went on to become the first female regional secretary of UNISON, continuing to represent the low-paid women working as cleaners, home helps and nursing auxiliaries. McCormack continued her career in the trade union movement as the first woman to chair the Northern Ireland committee of the Irish Congress of Trade Unions (ICTU) (1984–1985), and served as the first female ICTU president (1999–2001). Her success in a highly male- dominated environment in combination with her determination to champion the voices of the disadvantaged did not come without challenges, particularly from her male counterparts, recalling "At one meeting I was booed off the platform and called scum," adding, "I was talking about child care and was told that it shouldn't be on a trade union agenda".

The legislation provided that "remand homes," "approved schools," and local authority and voluntary children's homes became part of a comprehensive system of community homes for all children in care. This provided that children who got into trouble with the police should more certainly and quickly than ever before receive special educational assistance, social work help or any other form of assistance (financial or otherwise) that the community could provide. Under the Health Services and Public Health Act 1968, largely as a result of their insistence, local authorities were granted powers to "promote the welfare" of elderly people in order to allow them greater flexibility in the provision of services. Health and welfare services for the elderly were improved, with about 15,000 new places provided in homes for the elderly between 1965 and 1968. From 1964 to 1966, the number of home helps rose from 28,237 to 30,244.

The home helps patients ease back into the "real world," from care in a hospital setting back to family, home, work, school. Also in 2007, Edward announced plans for a nearly $200 million "makeover" on its Naperville campus that will result in upgraded OB services, renovated and expanded surgical services, new cardiac cath capacity and a build out of a new three-floor addition to Edward Heart Hospital. Edward closed 2007 by completing a $49.7 million, three-floor, , 42-bed addition to the Edward Heart Hospital building. The expansion includes 28 beds for medical/surgical patients and 14 beds for intensive care unit patients. Edward was ranked as the 10th largest hospital in the Chicago area by Crain's Chicago Business in 2007, is the largest employer in Naperville and is the busiest hospital in DuPage County for inpatient discharges, births and emergency visits, according to the Metropolitan Chicago Healthcare Council.